M PURVES. DEALIIII IN SCRAP IRON topper. Brans. Bar andAillock Tin ' Sodden. Selene' Lead r dct. Orders malted for Braga and Cepperivethed Machine Cureithing. All order. coneetled with Meatiovelinepromptlyattended al- South etreet,above Front. Plilladetph la Jttne 16,1650 - / o . t_ttepu ieba se and sale of rieq! Es met, buying and sellfort.kntriakinuchAtir- Co al La • ?riffles, &c. rtd-ttillietint renfs-4&n•- ' twenfy/S•rAverperfence In the County...be-bopes-to :,,..lves29osietlnneMaluquaneo CflAf3.- hi HILL, Aprif,25,1850 • 1-1-tf ;101115 'ItANNA.N, ATTORNET AT LAW, has opened en office In Centre steel[. Pot die, oppo.„ site the Episcopal 'Church, where he will from . 9 to 3 "oslock. tl,usiness letters to wi e c-elve prompt ettention, , addresed to him et eith Pottsville or Ortvigsburg. Dee. 6,15.51 P. SHERWIN, EXCHN AGE - 4ND . loo.inrOdice, Pottsville. Pa.—Deiltte in onrur rent Batik Notes, bilk of Es , change. Certificates of Deposits, Checks and Drafts. • Checks for eal,e a, Philadelphia and Neve York', to sums to snit. March 9. INS°. _ SIIIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND Ea COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia Arillattend totolleetiorni and all other leant busine.,s-in the City of Philadelphia. 'draining aid nlsrwhere. t once No. 173 Walnut steel above elei`enth street, TOTON WILLIAMSON' do J AB. coorica, : 11 4 Nttornle" at - Law, Pottsville. Office in Centre St. a taw doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Mr. Cooper rvillattend ar all the couits • Cottavllie, I)nc. 7, lestt SADICELTIARTZ—..3VdTittprrnt PEACE,' " Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collections, .4.lencles. Purchiae and Male of Real Estate. ace., in elrlinylkillConnty, Pa. Ogler In Centre Street.oppo ette the Town Ralt. , _ Oct ¶O. ISO. TAMES 11. GIL AIL PIP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ehat - Ing removed to Pettar ii!e. has opened an odlre cinder the Telegraph Odic... Centre street, opposite the Bank. De& G. 1651. ; Docw i m. C. ii.v.s.E.r.Rit,IIOIITIZOP'ATIIIC PHYSICIA NI, Renarived Ilia OrTire to awe or the Ilrirk [foliar. in Coat ertirrr, rorr,vliTe 4 - ApHl29' 1819 • _ SII.DIVEL ItERLUCIIy, orri('E, e a r . J_/ ner 4th and Tijahantanrn et reef l'ottsvillt , —(the ortup;rd by: 1)r. Thor. Dyad y.) Pottsville, March 15, 1851 .n.'WILSO . N. MAGISTRATE % VGI`iNvEY-. IV • ..aster, Land' Atz.nt and Cehrral Collettor.— tifiee, Market street, Pptissr MP, Pa. No%. 30; MO. • 414-1 y AATILLIAIII L. WHITNEY, ATTORNF.Y VV at Law, Pitt tsville, i.kr ylk in Count f, Pa. °Mee In Centre street, nearly opposite the" Mint•re Bank. Jan. 1, Idsl 1-ty rOEIN jiVIGHF:I4I, ATTORNEV AT LAW, Potts .) ville. Schuylkill county. Pn. Oftlee In Centre street, nppnatte the Minerefltink. Sept 27. 1.551 I no C. O. TRAUGII, ATTORNF:V I,Airsi A!. Treniwit. Schuylkill Courtly, Pa. Tremont. April 29. 1651. 174 f. PUBLICATIONS, &Ti MODIRL A 11(311TECT, rontvning OrlV ' natrtecgus for Cottager,. •VIIIns. Suburban Fh•mi eences;&e.-,nerompanierl by explanlthina, specifirr done, eetimatai end elahoroto prepared ei pretelant tte owe of Projeetprd and Arttalros through out the Uniti-d fitatea, by Sarhurl Sloan, Arrhiterl:— Publightid fn ntirobere.find for sate by 13.11ANNAN. A ropy nt 7 tlits Work ought to he in the Winds rd every Architect r and Builder In tlie..,untry. March 6;1852. —,Io— DICK'S - WORKS-:-ennvirte rdltion:• A re* eornea:ortherp Juidly celebrated Works. Just ta -celved and for sale at only - 63. Also, Goldsmith:n Animated Nature,4 ?ultimo; bound in 2, full of Plates, only V 75. The Nile. Boar, it splendidly illustrated 'writ k. only -41 ; Just reeelved and for sale by. 11. BAN NAN. April 17; KU. Ill— (('tLAßK'sClarke COMMENTAI4IONLY. O% 81 I.—The V./subscriber has Just received Commentary. beautiful print. 4 volumes octwo, ut the low rate of $1 I—a fine Opportunity, I'm those who desire this in valuable work, to procure a copy. 11. BANNAN.` OS•Alge,Compreheninve Commie ntary.o vols.—Orin 50 Patrick, Lowtbe.&r., Commentary, 4 'vols.-1115 50 Aprlll7, 1852: • • i NEW and heaufful Map-of the Untied Slates -1 ethibithmj llN•workP of toteml commuvication, routeiaerotot tha• - ennt Input. Jec., phowlna •Inft ranada andithe Inland of f7tst,a—fur e - hcxila and Hi ; +.ato Inaltuelion—fats published—for Palo by April 3.165. CiCOTT li`oll. iLl3.—The sub 6,Jactilier vent have for salf.in a fow dayii, a lot of , ?ilmitnaea for 1953, Av the grole. dotro, or stn .& copy, German and Eng Pend in tour order,. June :n, 1Q52 112 AMIL V mpLE6.--#IO Qnnitn FamllyHablr•„ varying 3n price, from 4! h. - 41-20. Alsq Pocket Bi bles, pit edge,, as low 34 rf cents each. Joy! Terri ‘ed and for se !e ICI 11. It A• 7; N A N'S ('heap kook Store. ' Apiir 2.1,1552. T AT BOOKS--Far Tax Duplicate.. ruled In pat tern; appiy at 11. BANN A Cheap flank Ronk _ Mani:fact my and Itln , l.ry. May 22, 1F52. DETEC TOlt.f4 for July, 1.51, jlitt reertrod.and far talent B. HANNAN'S. Jolv 3, ISM. 27-1 LEASONI"S PICTORIALDRAWING* ROOM - "Companion, with tiluninat.alltiP; mitiv..bound at the Bindery - of the auh,criber: AI n. ati kin 44 of Panry BinOinr. R. RAN NAN. MISCELLANEOUS• PRI:STEMS, e.-- 200 I Reams Paper.—The suneerlher ha+ made Pittance+ TGOTOI WWI a large Paper Monnfartnring finnee. for a 'Apply of Papers by the Coe., And is prepared In wholesale the PIMP at ahmlt t•n per cont. tea, than. the none! mires no incurs ant:tone oho desire io Pair hasp Paper to seli again, in roll 'and .:amine hu stork, Which enabrarrn a graerol aeonitropnt °Call kinds in nee. - It natiNAK July 3.27 _ 1000 PIECES f!fE! 71 ;G NGS. a.rb„rp,rnlandvz v. Papers, embraelnn the Wept and most fashions iie Patterns. at less than city mires. 111+ stork ren t-area upward• of 150 Paneane, and is the largest to be found In Pennsylvania, out of philarielphia, at • It. 1101.NNAN'S Cheap paper and Variety Store. .11111 3 • Itis2. C A NI% 05 Athr•lve Ceruent,lor mend ." Ingtrftna.Glass,Earthen.Stono?lndQueene-ware, Marble, Alabaster. Forcelain, and ran be used for Wood, also. This Is a gond article—nn humbug— Avo hare tried It and ran•recommend it. For tale, trholessle and retail. by R. BANNAN. -7. Also, Parker's Purnttnre Gloss. both capital ar tirlee for flonstkerpers at moving and house•cleun ne 6081021. DORT ,BION lAS VERY CHEAP:—Twelve do ten Port Monias, asanrted kinds, Rome , ns low as 13 rruu , retail and wholesale, at prices a little- less than they have ever been sold before. Heaters sup.: riled cheaper than they ran patriotic in Philadelphia. ( - attend satisfy your:elves. 'Elegant Port Monter: Ter; eheap.at retell. 11. lIANNAN. " - Feb. 14; ISSI. 7 _ 'TIRE POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT BOOK 11_ Comprising - Cu!' information respecting the rhni , rest breeds of Poultry and the mode of raising them null twenty-tiro Illorotaunta,:. price Ili rents. Jos published end for sale at B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Pohl kiting House This is', a capital hook for Pedlars, whoa 111 be sllt4dirtil Cheap by the 100 ropie, (.2 PE tub II I , ` IRE BR IC K. —Cotistantly on I 7 hand and fur site, the follow ihg description o! Fire Bricks: Ordinary Shape, Large wedge, Small wedge. Soap bglu. Bull head. Arci, and - Juni. together with any en tra•,rdinury star furnished at short notice. E. YARDLEY & SON. ll.tf March 13. P 32 'I , ft&CING CLOTII.—A capital arttrle for En - 1. gineersiand Man Copiers..by• the DA nr yard : just r , erived end r.,r sale by ' - 'II.IIASiNAN. r-.. on, Drawing Paper nr any sized sheets, hand enmely hacked with Muslin. Drawing Paper °revery e•triptinn: $ . April 17.1432. 16- . • • QAPETY LAMPS AND WIRE CAUSE.—The °Subscriber has just imported from England. a lot svorki tg Safety Lampe, made of the teAt Wire. prong and durable Also. Wire Gauge for repairing lamps, all of which trill he veld much - cheaper than 1 1,11111. B. 0 A NNAN. .lunft N5l-, • RESIT TURNIP SE tt:D.—Zu lbs. Frerh Tur- I nip seed, Ny lila pound, half or quarter pctund, or a:ngle paper, }nu tr. - rived ncd for rale at - . . . . ... B. HANNAN'S .) ' Reed and Variety Store, June 26, l'i , S2 - . . 25 . ___,. IT An.,REPION'S IN.R.S.—The - subscriber has I.lmaidi arrangements 111WaVSM t , e'i a supply or three celebrated Inks nn nand. and trill cell it whole sale to dealers. at the Menurectu'rerri prices—thus riving the tartlige. tie isl•in retail. It i n ra n nn, Calf-trallon,' ql3ll rt. or smaller bottles. at city prices. H. IIANNAN. . . lin GROSS GILLOTT'S Ettrl Supe,f,nr • '"Alt,rel Pen.; arrorted,Juat rerrired at the 'lob- Book and Stationery Stoie,and for sale, wholestile sad retail, arttielowert dry prier,. B. HANNAN. /I June 12, 1952. PAINTED WIRE DAUSE.—rations figums for Office Window ttcrei.tteju•t recetred and for rt!e at city price. at ItANNAN'S Cheap Curtain and 'Variety Store. NEW MUSIC. 'YEW .71U1SLIC*—LEB & WALKER, suerrssors I\m George Willing.. No. IS Chesnut street, under l)e t.:TAIH(OUSE, have jllsr published the (alloy' lug tr , sTlilful Ballade. Polkas. Sr. Think ere you Speak. by N.J...Spnrie. • The rtecret, by lbo author of sul, have me r,ti as now." awry Kara, arcrung hq Mr. Ifa•lann, Mask by Dr. Cann:aim. Flarnf rr.lambia." adapted in thn I..mittr air of "Farr be Happy," ha Oiwra "Etletiatt• Tbeert tilvligtr '•] T. S Sullivan.•' iluptless Leer. wocuan'• ~ • . , .- a Dleam that love eon ne',..e for go i. k ?t. Liellor bini;ent Polka, 1 1 I. A. i"- ' 6- ''' : Prlrorore do., by M. Keller. . . Fl ''''' , do.. irarr:. - ifi,ruted at r.ipc May, by John I r.'i . i tnito): • .. • . 1 41:4 lit Hlaht. (tom the Opertiof the Four Sons o f A Lc I'. C. Wioreett. Nit Amuletr, , :tht, Eleiranre.. 1.; firtrieg Voes. _ hay, P-1111- Itl'Enneßitfr«. - M - Me pub: - that their stork of Sheet Mush: consists of the lay ,'" sad most complete assnetement to be found in the " , ntry, they are r"nstantly it,lainit to their stork all lb *eew Mueir ;whitened in New i rk, Boston, &r. PTANCIet. A ins aSirrtment of the beet manufarturers of Nils fork and Bocino,nt the Inv; yct efte•tp prima. INATItUSIENTS._ general assortment of Guitars, Violins, Ban- Atrotdeone, Ace., Violin.CUttar and Ilarn ':‘ 1, 11of the beat Italian qualities, all of whmil Will fa its at telthed to the public and the trade at theloweit • !an °'s Pew - wally rtended to. 12. 2—tf_ it.• . • 7 ,„,„ttzsEruz. NEW wons. YY Tehies of different lenrhs of Round, I , , and Flat Bar Iron, Steel, Acc., by a Frac.' "" 4 ' o47l h—this is one of the most useful works plblithed fur this and. Workeri Iron, and those, ljuse it; erst issued. So correct arellie ealcula ut'`lhili Cif person can safely buy and sell with the , 00 k, without even weighing the iren and Steel— PI:1111114mA prire 9.S centa, and for sale wholesale and retail by .B. HANNAN. Blenclosing tins postage stamps, the work will be nsu piled ulled free, to any part of the couray..—The Trade et the avail dliceaetr ' to. It, lila. • . `~~ CEO - . . GEORGE Enuairrs ~' r . . . TO LEASE.AT THE OLD ST • .. ' - --- i ' . . NEW HARDWADE STORE, 2 i irillE Coal Veins on the Christian Kunkle Tract of ELI tioixErvs Wholesale and Retail Clocly,Time-, .:-. d.orir..below Matei,2lotet and '‘, JL Land, belonging to Memo'. young. Houck. and piece. Watch and Jewelry Establishment, at bit „,,;,. . nearly entrains, th'e Miners' Rank, j others of New Vork city. This trait - of Coal Land "Old Stand,” No. 2.1 MARKET Street, (between 7111 - 7 :-., --, - Pottaville , where will hi found . t. is Amsted West of , and adjoining the lands of the and 9th, South Side.) Philadelphia. n i an, excellept assortment of HARDWARE , ; t well-known Spring Mountain Mines, in Carbon (pun- Mg friends,nld customers. and the public museknow!' Conch Trimmings, 'Files, • . ' • ~. :' ty, and contains the same thoiCe,white ash seams of that lam at all times prepared to 1....7 .. -' . linrines. '`,....., :Pine Tray., "•,,,,. • I 'CoAL A Railroad wit., T rail la now being eons' ow- furnish Watches, Jewelry, FanYy 4.- ..- - \,..a ....._, k `l l . -- • Saddlery, ~ • -4.- '-taritanta wafe r ' , N led from the earl of the tract. to connect with the , Articles, Superior Gold Pens of all :.- silmernakers!„Toots, ;Asirortment uf 'flee L0c.14.--.11 Meadow Road, a distance Of between two and i kinds. with Gold and Silver Hot- ' Ca rpenters."Tools, I Table Ciatlery.' ' ; ' three toile*, having a favorable down-grade all the ' den to variety, &c., at the very lowest Cash Prism! .a cues and Paint, ; - • Pocket Cuttery.-- way to the point of junction : with the Seaver Mead- together with the best supply of superior Clocks and' flatiron of all sires,;Table Spoons.: •ow Road.:This Railroad will be finished by the Time-pieces, ever o ff ered at this Establishment: I Tkiiied do do do Anvils and Vil'es, i Spring of 18.51. . E. 11. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Sills and Spikes. Assortment of tine' , Gu.na, The owner, invite collier. to visit the Tram as Maker, with am_experience ornearly Zli years-101 Railroad Iron and Nails, . Sheet Don erucibles,• " ,- -•they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fhir and Frail at his present location-ifat all times prepared 1 Stahl* Tooli, ..- , Wire, Tin Plate, l reasonable terms. Mr. John Young, at Hazleton, to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time-.! Budding materials, - Aimee Kettles, I will show the grotind and receive proposals for leas- keepers" of the very beat quality.-coraprising Eight-'1 nisi Steel, , - . 'sad Irons. ' • ing, or application may be made tO day and Thirty-hour Clocks and Time-pieces, orphan Shear steel. • .2,D. 24 EREDITILAgent . and highly ornamental designs, ofall styles,and adap-: . Arm Blister, - 'Pans and B o il ers , '• ; - chains, ,r• . . - 'Centre Street, Pottsville. led for Counting Houses, Parlors. Halts, Churches, , I Apr 113,1852 . - •,.:- . 14-ti Factories, Steamboats, Rail Cars, An. Also, Alarm M il l Raw.. Cinsepetft saws, , Powderand Allot, : • Clocks, a most desirable article for .Sound Sleepers, • Fine [land-sae s, . • • ' IssItHMERH:EIMF! PERSIMEIRT!! and for all whose business requires them to be up G. B. return, his thanks to the public for the pa. in the morning early. transits , they extended to the late- firm of Bright & -.....C10ck5, Time-pieces, Watches and Jewelry °revery Poo, and darters himeelf that, in his'indtv ideal eapat,. desaption,repaired with great care and warranted. city. he will lot able to deserve and command their Dealers supplied with Clocks and Clock Trimmings. continued isnmswt by the qUality of the grinds he hat May ,8, Bat - ittly . . In store. strict attention to business, and the low rated - at which he is determined to sell. GEORGE BRIGHT. Late of the firm of Bright & Pott. .• Matelt T;', HU. ' ' 13- 1 y ' t_. __ 49 am CZ OEM Mlll . . , NOTICE. .• • IMPOIVIANT TO HOUS„E•KEEPERS. - ville,Pa.,viould respectfully announce , • , , -- to the citizens of Pottsville and the, :•••• surrounding country, that he has ad-, ded his large assortment of Conk , - [rig. Parlor, Office and flail Stoves, a' splendid article of Signaller Hinge; eau:either-I* used In the chimney or jn the room„ It Is 'moveable , it is a vcrrrnminient article for summer use, lie has also three sleep of 4i'i Ovens. These are to be' • - walled in the chimney' fur Cooking and Baking.—; These article! are highly.reconanaended for summer, use. They are so artanced tliat they will not throiss the .heat in the room unless wanted. lie has the largeiC apPintment of Hollow and Iron Ware elm before • offered in this Regton.sneh as Tinned and Enamelled: boilers, Tinned and Coamelled Mance-pans, lion: Potters end- Ranee-panir.lron Pots and Kettlesqlkik We, Tea Keolei, Pryiplir-pans, Plat-lions. Cake; liroddirs, Grid-irons Reasting•pans. Coffee-mills. Cut-. lery Ware s fir..; also a splendid aisortmhet of • panned and Atari Ware, Trays, itc. A large assort- - i tient of Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, which he whole-; sales end retells. - Tie calls the partieulnt attention or the.lderchants• Renting, Spouting, and All binds of, Roof-Repairing done to order. Please cill,andexam inn for yourselves. ' He Is detetniined nut to be under-; sold by anybody. April 24,1E42. 17-if ;i4.0 ti:ve A A 31 TIO A Xsatii. ?is AA THE t , rfiSCRIBEIC.4 respectfully an lionnce to the notate, that their or* Roiling Rill is now completed and in - frail operation, and that they are peeper e.ll to supply all kinds of Bar Iron of 'various Illit4, Which they will warrant to be superior in quality to any obtained from abroad. at the same pricer; ;They also manufacture 'l' Rails, for the nee of the Collieries and Lateral;Roads, weighing thin SI to 50 lbs. per yard. made of tile best Iron, and Which will be found mach cheaper than the imported article. , Being practical mechanics, and having nad consid erable experience in the Iron business., they flatter them/wive' that they cnn give entire - satisfaction to pit rthasers, and will also make, it thr Interest to pa trouts., home manufacture', HARRIti, & CO" Dee 0,1851. B. BAN AST. 'BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORES. & ALLEN, IRON_ AND • Brass Founders; respectfully Inform , their patrons, and lbe public generally,' • ' that they are now prepared, at the above, ertablishment„ to manufacture Steam Engine, °revery size ; Pumps, Railroad and Drift ears:and etrerrotber deerrt ptinn of Iron and..Brasarrtstlngs•it liable forth° Coal mining or other tonsitiese, on the most ibaconable terms. Alan, atOW tnrCyli miens for Blast Furnaces and Machine-work-in-general. Repatrintrof all kinds done with neatness anedes at the lowest priers. All work furnished by ' 4 them will be warranted to perform well. They would . ' sottelt the tremolo of those who may want artirleein Orli line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with] lutnieltate and prompt attention: 1. W. 1111 DI ON , 1.. 11. ALLEN. Mt,rrh 11-Iy. POTTSVILLE tRON'WORIM. CEO. MASON & CO. RESPECT -"'net fully announce to the nubile that they ~.4 „ -*; have taken the Estnblishment known as the Pottsville Iron. Works on Nor- Weelan street, where they are prepareirto build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Caro, and 'Maehinery of mime every description. ar.the •horrest moiler , . 3nd on the most reasdnable,terms. —Persons from abroad, in want of Steam Engines, wlll.find it to their advantage to glye them a call he ro e engaging elsewhere: [May II of PASCAL tram IVCRES,' PIIILAIPA:=WELDED WROUGHT ".s, - Iron Fluen,sultalfle for Locominiver. , Marine and other dream Engine Halle front 2 1015 'oche,. in diameter:_ Also 'PipesiorGas,fiteans And otherpurposes;estrastrons Tube for Hydraulic Penises; Hollow Platods for Punins of [!team Engines 4 r. - Manufacturedandfor sale by TASKER & MORRIS, . _ WarehouseA. E.eorner 2d and Walnut ate ' EAGLE ' IRON WORKS. - IN THE BOROUGH OF POTTSVILLE.-'- formerieconducted by Chas. W. Pitman. .1: Wren & 01. reapecdfully solicit a continuance of thn custom of the works. Meing'practiesi Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will enable them to turn out Work that wllinot fall to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are prepared to manu facture Oteam Engines... Pumps, Coal Weaken, DWI Car4ltaliroadrind other Castings, Acc. . Mt orders thankfully received andproniptly exe cuted on the most reasonable term,. Juno 13.1850—V1-Ty] IRON COMMISSION WARE ,HOUSE, • CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE. ripllE subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade, 1 MacMillan and Operators, at Philadelphia prices, (freight added) wholesale or feta 11. best American Bat Iron, manufartuied to Pottsville, and warranted of superior quality. Also, light T rails, suitable for mines: and Cable Chains, furnished at short notice direr) from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & SON. York Store, N0v.24,1831. 47-it prturr do CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, No. :118 Marker ;Street, betscven (-• SEVENTH and EIGHTH, TOTIN.G. Ilkilthr respectfully informs the public c 1 of this and the adjoining counties, that he keeps always nn hand a larre and trarted assortment of nutia. Cakes and Confectionery, which he will sell as cheap as can be bought at any other 'establish. met,t In PhiLtdelphla, and he Ineltegall persons whb may want anything in his line, to call and see. him before purchasing elsewhere. Urgers from the collo. try *lll tecelve prompt attention May I, !SU IMPORTANT =ITS TO TEE PUELIC Or. O. N. BOWMAN, Surgeon Dentist, • --, takes this method of informing the publi illediae• generally and his friends in tiarticular, tha t hr has removed his Dentstry from the farmer room which he occupied, to the aecond story of the 'new , brick bulldingat the corner of MARKET and SECOND effects, west side, and four doors above N. M. Wlison's Office, where he will at all times be ready to-perform all Operations on the Teeth, and from' 111. extra ad. vanities In his profession, and the long time In this and lame of the 'uric:Cities, in practical experience, he can an-I Will warrant all his work, or ask no com pensation.. Dee. 20, 1851 • NEW SPRING GOODS. TOIINBTON is CO. are now receiving and opening eJ a fresh stork of spring Goods of the newest Styles and latest fashions, "elected from the most celebrated manufacturers—their dress goods in the fancy line are welt worth the attention of the ladles whose pa tronage I, reepectfully sulfated. Also,an extensive assortment of the choicest groceries in,all their Title ties, (except Rum, which we always exclude) all . of which they design to sell upon the moot favorable terms. They_reipertfhily solicit the attention of their friends and the public generally to their fresh stock of goods, promising !hit no palmier attention on their own part shell be glared to meet the wants of euato- meat Remember the plaCe, CENTRE Street,just op posite the Poet Office, Pottsville Much 6. 16.52 rpm Flubsenberl3oolE announces to his friends and the public that he hase msde a coneiderahle addition to his Book .. 'Bindery, and has procured 6 Book Binder (rem one or the best Binderies In Phila- ' derphla, acquainted with the, latest style or Binding, nod Who will turn nut Ala work far superior to any thing heretofore produced in Pottsville. Rooks bound in any style or. Rinding, ether Plate - or in full gilt Turkey Motoeco. , . Monk Books paged or plain, made to , any pattern. also Prin)"ed and ruled at ptlrea lower than In th e Coy.; • Book■ bound by the rpauntlty,and Paper ruted , to Pattern by B. BAN?iAN. Apill3,4nSt 14— o:l3dri Di" ti rig nr: undersigned desire to inform the - Pnblic that 1 they. have established themselves at Leesport, in connection with the st. Clair Depot. for the purpose of purchasing Flour, Grain, Hay and Produce. They are thankful for past favors, and ale 110 - prepared to deliver good., wholesale and retail. • UHLER BROTHER. Mt( St. Clair. April 3.1832. . L f - .—,__..- - T - ---:.!•;_-_ ,- - - 1-- - - -- -r-4 - .X. ti: ----- r-- - - - ;-:---:all i ii,, : l ..$l, ~..=._z_____,,4,...__.-lr-t,.--;--L-E:±V- ts!.. - :'= - _ - : -, 3 •',•_ ~.- ..; ~,.......%- _ 2—• ; ... 1-7: 3:11 L ;' " . .. . "A' -4 fP4 ...4(,,-..'-','4."''' , . .7 ,"' " , ‘ ,•••-...;. ?.......- ,7, n' ::3-,N, - , .... --or., ~P7i' , ..* " N .' 7, 1 / 4 , _1 . .t . '' ' :k.' • ' ''. " , : - 4 - •t rltk l 4t , :: l ;o. ';':"'" .' :: -t3.. r--`, •,—. --•-^-c.., , - , •. ~,, "'"' 4; 4,4 * 4' t's, ' ~.' .. - • - -: - >• - trEipx —, :. *.„,•.,--- v. ~-...% i • . - .. -- 7 , -. .-te- ..,:. 4,,i,'*:..„-•-.:' - -`A.-1-I'. - : - c , - :,...-....-.,:--, ..:-..Z.,_-- BOLDIR`B4 PRICE, 31 North Wharves,qbove Arch Strret, PAttad / FPER for sale. at lowest market rates, 11, ll.Cals. Common Oil, suitable for greasing. 5,330 Cake. refined oil, for machinery, 4, " Bleached Winter and spring Eleph and Whale Oil, Sperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Cand 10,000 Cals. Refined Miners, Oil, free from dirt a sediment, and light color, 3,000;031c Pars Sperm Oil, Winter and BO strained, 11.5 Bbl.. Clactnnitt Lard Oil, Yellow, Brown and Panty Soap, 200 Obit Strati. Bank sod Tannin* L May U, , 01.20.1 ya . . . . ' . ..-• , '' . ' ---.' -'- ~ ,'-'-. -,, ." - l• - ' -- . . ' 4iitire.S iiitkg Seletttops 4 , . - k ' ! ; 1 L - , ... . , , , . ',- • ~ _ --a-- ~‘• ::-: : • _. ... :: " .- L 3 .4 1 --_ ‘,. . .. , , ,:.„, ~,.... ;.,:... T- , ~. , „,..... . , , _ m . . ~ . . . , .... A .. . L 1 .., S t , : . .: ' r i 0 s. i IN ; V - 1 9 1 I I DEFENCE OF BACHELOR/4. I' taiiire pa- ~ stbrithip. 4" - : It this f t fair , 01, -- 4 .. _ , iiii:;! _ , t bie tl ''t al -- ' ~ , 1 • , Hi 1 : f , . - , . • ' -. _____ - - _ ....- , 1 ' . , _ •.--, _:_. _ , . • Ilk . • ai..:1.......•••••••" -. 77, , Q -. 1 , - *, ' A 4 • : ' - .1 p T VILI,K___-_-_-'--,:, 0 Q-Q___-_____.,i _._, -- GENER ' - ADVEn 0 ___v_ _TS' - rt. ' ,T .: I.ER • -----.- .__ A __ . f• ••,• - • • I 1 . • PUBLISIIED - EVERY 'gAtURDAY BY __BENJAMIN, .lIANNAN, P i OTTSVI4___E,SC,H_ITYLKILL COU y, PA VOL, JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. . *ill teacii you to pierce the bawd" of the Ea tb, and brine out from the . caverns o itiOrintahim, Metals which will give stre ngth buo 4 4 *U4 5 ROUNsELL',3 and Ilauel'a Eatt:Lustrale Odoratite, I.la-most capital article fur cleansing the head OW .balr. Vinaigre Arnmatique. a gaperkir article for the toilette. piaferable to the best Cologne. -Storrs Chemical flair Invigorator, Velno's Nagle flair Oil, Velnia's Parisian Fluid far Curling the Hair, Glenn's Wow' fialydor, for the Complexion, Purlded Charcoal Paste, an excellent atilt' it, for the -teeth. I Treble Extracts, for the Handltexchief Genuine Bear!' Oil in Bottles and role, Glenn's Indian Oil fur-the Halt, Roussell's Arnandine for chopOd. Fenner'a celebrated Pomade Philocome ((lithe hair, a fine Ftenth,artiele, Hauel'a Rose: Tooth Paste, Hauel'a Depilitory Powder for frmoving hair, Wheeler's Teliberry Tooth Wasb; Ronasers OdrOntirie, a Rose 'Farah Paste, Cologne. Florlda, Say sod Lavender Waters, For gale mine Manufacturer a mice. at lIA NNAN'd Cheip Variety Pltore. Feb. 14,1851. 7 COLElditpl:S Cheap cutlary .STOREI. Nos. 32; 33, 3 , 4 35, 3d, and 37 ;Arcade, lada. COUNTILT 110 chants can save from ' 10 to 15 per Veen:- by purchasing at the above there.. By im. porting my oartGoods, paying .builittle rent, and liv ing economlcalQ,:it is plain I cam undersell those who purchase their prods here, pay high rents., and live like princes. l Constantly nn grand, ■ large anurtment of Pen and Pocket Knives, ticissors• sad Bator., Table Knives and Fork., In limy, stag, bulfala; hone and wood . handles, Cartels and Forks. Steals, *c., Butcher Kbl.Bll, Dirks; Bowie Knives', Rekolvlng and plain Pistols, *c. Just received.h large stnek-of Rodgers' and Wog tenholm's fine Ppn and Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment of accordeous, Also, ene Engilah Twist and Certain Gun.. JOHN NI : COLEMAN, !mpg , . Dec . 27, Ihsl. 52-tr), LEATHER AND mOnocco. cr HK Babseribers have a general awn ment of all 1 artielea la their line, of the best - quality and fin ished lii the moat apprrieed manner. LEATllER.—Barness;ritoßpcco.—Ma dnie., Russet and Black Bridle, Curacao, Tam Pica at Cape Wax and Grain Upper Goat Boot Skins. Glazed Bellows and Sole Leather, and Brushed Kid, Blacked Belt 4nd Lacing Leather, ByedViench Bronze, and Skirting, Kips, City and] Friztey'ePlore of all shades. Country Calf Skin., &c., Pink Cream and Bark.tan dm, ned Litllngs. &c., dm - st.Bo.Tanners' Oil.and Plastering Hair—Country Sumac bought—Belts made to ordeit. . MIDDLETON & CO., Tanners. Carriers and Moroecolifinnfactnrets. Wil low Street Railroad, North side, below Second and Mil North Second Street, Philadelphia.' May 1, 1659 PIIILE myna LEAD. IAT ETIIERILL & BROTHER, tilanurectnrers, No. 63,.N0RT11 FRONT strerr, Philadelphia, have now a good supply' of their warranted pure WRITE LE&D, and those customers who hive been sparingly supplied In consequence of a ran OA the article, shall now have their orders filled. . No known substance possesies those p alive and beautifying Properilies, So desirable In a paint, to an equal extentwith unadulterated .whlteteati ; hence any admixture - of other materials only mare its value. It has,thsrefore,been the steady alin of the manufac turers, for many yetis, to supply to the,public a per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that IL has met:with favor. It is Invariably branded on one head : t,weni ERII.I. & BROTHER In full,'and on the othei, =wrested pare. all In red letten.• ' Thilada July 12.18k1 BOYS' . CLOTHING. TILE subscriber would respectfully Inform Ms nu merourfriends and customers of ftehylkill County that Ma assortment of Clothing for Young Cenilemen Is mucb larger than. ever. and he Is: , disposed to sell cheap. 'Persons living at a distance, have the ',Visi ble of exchanging clothing purchnied rd this more, if they do not suit. F. A. HOYT, . 204 Chesnut Street, helots 10th, Philada. mßveh 13 . IHg. 4 " 11-tf PILIZADELPULI LIFE • surtax-al COMPANY.—CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. rITARTER PERPETUAL.4 I / 1 11ea lower. than any- Penneylvailla Company. This Company hap ndnle ted the Cask ayatem..entlrrly. and pulueed the Tate; to the lowest point eompatibl &Stith safety to thn In lured and a round institution. -; • Mei, - N. W. Corner THIRD arid WALNUT stn. Agency Office. • J. F. WHITN EY ., Piiturv il le. May IQ. MR. •-,l22fim wawa YOUR 1:1011142, . rrHE unit ersigned. afgestler Lyceraraz Comity Mesa/ fainerarice Cowper!, which hss probably become more popular than an :other similar institu tion to the Stare. tik prepare to .effect Insurance• against loss by Fire, on all d.eicifplions of liundinp, Merehandlas, and other property, lan the usual fair and liberal terms of the Company. Loomis are al-. ways promptly paid as soon as they are satisfactori ly made known. Persons haring property to be in reC. ma y apply to the subscriber. In Pottsville, el. tber personally or by letter, and they shall be prompt- ly attended to. JOHN HARLAN. June 28, 1852: ,28-tf • LIP INSUILSIVIE • TE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY and Trust Company,orPhliadelphla. Oflice No. 1111Chernut Street. Capital, 111S004100. Charter per petual. Continue to make ineuntnees on Lives on the most favorable terms. The capital being paid op end inireited,togethet with a large and constantly Increasing reserved fund, of fers a perfect security to the Insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. The company add a noises periodically to the In surances for life, The 'first Honor, appropriated in December.lB4l. aid the second Fntle in December; 1842,smongt to an addition of *25240 to every 11000 insured unler the oldest policies., making 11262 50 which will be paid when it shall become a claim, in. stead of. *IOOO originally Insured -the next oldest amount to 01237 50; thei next in age to *1212 50 for every *1000; the other* in the same proportion at., cording to the amount apd time orglanding, which Additions make an Average of more than 60 per cent. uponthe premiums paid, without therecaing the an nutiptemium.• The follow eter: . ns ate a EMI No 58 89 " 478 " 333 /cc. Pamphlets containing tables of rites aud - explana, lion, forms of application; and further information can be had at the office. B. W.TticuAnioa, President.. 'Joan P. J•zza, Actuary. The subscriber is Agent ror the abate Company In Schuylkill County, and Will effect insurances, and giveall neesaary Information on the subject. B. BANNAN. .June 1850 • 26-1 y COM PROTECT TOIIRSELVES. lIE Delaware Mutual Safety InMaranee Cnmpeny I —Office North Room of the Ezefmoge, Third tit., Philadelphia. _ PIER INSURANCR.—Buildinge, Merchandise and Other property in Tema and Ceiterrg, insured against toss ordamage by flre at the lowest gate of prem:um. MARINE INBURANCE.—They also 'Manna Vessels, Cargoes and Freights.foreignor coastwise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. ILh AND TRANSPORTATION.—.. Th e y also insure merchandise transported by Wagon!), Railroad Cars, Canal Boats and Steamboats, on c rivgrs and lakes, on „ the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS: Joseph If. Beal. James 1. Hang Edmund A. Bonder, Theophlta• Paulding.: John O-Osoris., H. Jomis Brooks, Robert Burton, Henry Sloan. John R. Penrose, Hugh Cfaig, • Samuel 'Edialards, Georg* Merrill. aim O. Lelper, SpeneerAleilvalo, Edward Darlington„, Isaac R. Da Is, . Johnson. William nivell , John Newli , Dr. 8. Thomas, Dr. R. M. Huston, . J obn William Eyre,Jr. 1. T. M4fgan, D. T. Monett Wm. Bitgaley. WILLIAM MARTIN President: RICHARD S. NEWOOLD, RocrelnlY; The miblwritier hn-Ing been appointed agent for the above compahy, is, now prepared to!make Insurance on all .deerriptioni of property on the most liberal trrni. Apply at O. 11. Potts' office,Norris' Addition arm my hone, in Market Street, Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. 45-Iv 10.4 t Nov : 11. ISO. ; INDENINITY.V THE FRANKLIN.. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 1834 Chestnut strnet, near Fifth St. . DIRECTORs, Cherie', N, Bancr.r. George W. Richards Thomas ilarl, Mordecai D. Lewis, „Tobias Wagger. Adolphei;E. Rorie, Sam omit:lrani, David SZ. Brown, Jacob R. Smith. Morris thsterson„ Continue to Make Insurance. pernianent or Umitrd op every description of property, lo OPP and country at rates as low as are Consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund. which with their Capital and premiums, Safely invested, affordataple protection to the *muted. The assets of-the Company on January lit, 1648, as published agreeably to an Act of Aesembly, were as follows, viz : Mortgages 8890.558 65 Storks, i 51,563 25 Real Emil, 108.35$ it 9 peel, at-C:4 45,157 87 Temporary. Loans, ...12.4.459 00 is 01320.097 67 'Since their Incorporation. a petiod of eighteen year., they have paid upirards of esawitlios Me how died thousand delars„ losses by tirti, thereby afford ing evidence the advantages of inlarance, as well theabliity and disposition to meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President. CUARLES O.IBANCKER4 Secretary. The eubseribnr bout been appotnted agent fur the above motioned lostitatitio, and to tow prepared to wake inatiranta, on every descriptinitotproperty, at the lowegt rates. I ANDREW AVENEL, Arun. Pottotlls s itAll:,ll3l 1-1 EMI Ift.ein S ly [3~ plOs from the Re Ain't of policy and bonus to be Iner 9 ed by future adltionn. Bonn, or addition. moo MOO moo soon &e. MI 50 656 15 475 1187 50 &c. •1.252 50 - 3,158 25 2.475 00' 8.187 :a &e. • SATURDAILIN ORNI I4 G, AUGUST i t 1452. - REMOVAL: BRAM k ELLIOTT, Sign of the Big war posite Mimi:nee' Hotel. We invite oni friends and the . public in general to ran and exam- N„- Inc our stock, Ac we feel confideht it Is the best that was ever offer ed in this reginn,and we will Null at Philadelphia Prices. Our stock consists in part of u full assortment of; Gold and Silver Lever Gold and Silver Lepine Watches, Witcues, . . Silver Table&Teaapoons Forks, Gutter-knives, &c. Plated Castors,l Fruit & Cake Baskets, Plated Card Trays . Cups. I Mantle Ornaments, Ace. And . a general assortment of Fancy Goods. . With a thorough knowledge of our boalnees, end every facility for purchasing to advantage, we mutest be underanld by honest dealers In the State. We re runt thanks fin the liberal patronage we have hereto fore recelveil,and by strict attention to hushriess„ we hope to mein the confidence of the community and our share admit patronage. WILLIAM BRADY, .1. STEWART ELLIOTT. N. B.—A liberal dimming to Pedlar, and email Deal. era. 1::•• Particular attention paid to the repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. May 15, 1t,59. 20-41' REMOVAL. WATCREO. AND CLOOIO3 • The subscriber would informliis friends and the Publicgenerally, that he hais removed his I establishment next door to Geis' lintel in Cen % tre street, where he offers A splendid assort ment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELltii and SIL VER WARE. Ws stock conshitteinipart cif Gold Pat- eat:Gold Anchor and Gold Cylinder Watclres, Sliver Patent Lever, Anchor Cylinder, English and Quprtier Watches, GOld Fob, Vest and Neck Chains. Ear Rings, Itreast-plus, Broaches, Bracelets, Lockets, Me dallions, Bagley's Gold PinifAnd Pencils in great va riety. Spectacles to suit all dyes. (fold Thlmbles,Sll- ver Ware. Tea-apoons, Table'. Spunim, Desert Spoons Forks, Silver Portmonals, PoCker-Boolka . , Accordeons, 1 Violins, Buglea, Cornopions,Tronaboons, Collide, Or thoelides, Ulariscords, Bass 'Violins, Banjoes, Fifes, Flutes, and a great many articles too numerous for in— sertion. All of-which will he sold at the lowest - OF- - see, and all good. will be guaranteed. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and warran ted. !laving considerable etperience in business. hi Will strive to please sill who favor him with itmir cue' tom. . '' J. O. REI.LY. Pottsville, April 4.1. 1832. . 17—tf _ • REMOVAL;,. REMOVAL! " TEMPIIB PUEIP.":- The Mahn( si-- , Aw the old Win proverb." Time Flies." 4 $ ""' iv apparent to all the world ; and • t- the Import once and convunlenCe of be- '.' l ing enabled to mark the inomema as they fly, having by &Imam univeraal`custom made it watch a !lemma ry appendage to the person of every body, the under- signed I. happy to announce to his friends and the public that he has Juat fitted up an entire netveatkb. Ilshment. In Thompson's new huildine, on the corner of CENTRE AND MA RKET-atreeta, POTTSVILLE, where he Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware, also, a large assortment of Watches. 1 gold and sliver, ((till jewelled) Levers, &c., and 111110 a great variety of Clocks of all prices and quality, all of which will be s sold cheaper thin the cheopi•et. lie hopes, by ittrirt attention to busineap, with mo-: derate charges,, to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he has heretofore received. JAMES W. lIT.ATON. 4T-tf net 11.1851 May 100852: 10-1 y 10,000 PIECES PAPER Eteridrptcli AND BORDERS, ' JUST received direct ram the Mannthettiturs in Philadelphia 'and New York, ranging in prices 'from 8 cents to 112 per piece—all of which he will sell ..Wholesale and Small at manufacturers price.S. Gold, Velvet,3ak and Marble Paper, Decorations, Statues, Fire Screens, Mould inga,Volut In fact every article used In Papering on band. Paper Hangers, Merchants and others supplied In quantities to sell again at Manufacturem prices. The subscriber has fitted up a room, expressly for Paper, and his variety is equal to' that fOtind in any Store In the cItY. We will guarantee _that she peo ple will find it to their interest in deal with him In, preference to going to the city. D. DANNAN. N. D. Paperliancers‘Curnished whewsequired. Potisville, March 27.1822 13— PIANO FORTES. (I C. B. CARTER, No. 171 CHESNUT Street, V. sixth door above• FIFTH, opposite the State House—Up Stairs. now offers to the public an-entire ly new assortment of PlANOS,just received from the most celebrated ma kers. and ofsuch Patterns and Finish as to defy competition. Messre„Nuntis & Clark's and James Thompson'e Instruments, which are bete offered, stand unrivalled in the opinion of all comprientj edges, as possessing beauty and purl• ty of tone, never before attained by any maker, A 1.80„ Pianos with ./EOLIAN Attachment.' Church and Parlor ORGANS, SERAPHINES,and M EI.O. UEONS, all of which are warranted, and will be;aulii at the Manufacturers' lowest cash Meet. All cash orders for Music promptly attended Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Pianos tun ed and repaired. P. S.—Theestntordinary success of the Pniustiet.- Mita Aratiettv or Music, and the perfect satisfaction it has given. induces the subscriber to,continue it. Lessons in elinen R. Piano, Harp, Galtar,&e.,m'gi v. en by Artists of the !very highest ability. It needs but be mentioned, that Sig. Annum Aurat,' and Mademoiselle HELENS See sarr.who stand pre-em inent among the profession,are connected with the Institution. and devote their time and talents to the pupils. O. C. R. CARTER, Principal. Philadelphia, May 8,1851. 10.1 y MEM= PIANO FORTES. GROVESTEEN & CO. would ,all the attentl4p:p thtwe about , pnrchnsing, to their splendid Stock of 14 to 7g octave PIANOS, which they believe cannotbe excelled by any calm In the eity r either for tone or flash, or l T - in qualltrof material, or in workman- / ship. Assn evidence of this. they would state that at the last fair of the Anierlcan Institute they were awarded A GOLD MEDAL for the best Piano, being the 6th successive year in which they hive received Premiums from the Institute. For the Southern market we are making with tlon ble Iron Frames and detached cases. peculiarly adap ted to the climate, 491 BROADWAY, New York, (sp stairs.) , ,NROVESTEEN, . , WM. TRUSLOWeI, May 15 1551. 21 -3 m! j .= COACH DLIEEI2 , B REMONiAIt : :. THE SUBSCRIBER HAyino, prr. , upone of the lawn Cpaeh Shops FAINOW. In the State. In Coal Street. Pottsville. Pc, nett to J. 11. Adapts &Co.'s Screen Factory, where his facilities for manufacturing all kinds of Carriagesa ad Light Waggons cannot be gut. passed—being a practical Mechanic, and haring a numberof years' experience In thg business, he hopes to give genenttsatistactlon. / - All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. Alan, aernhd-hand Wagons, 4.e. All tepalrs tingly dope , Orders from a distance promptly attended w. , June 5 18Vi M. NEWNAM'S (Heatty's Row. Xorwerian street, Pottsville, Pe Lica Plumbing Shop. TJAB CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OP all olzes of Lead Noe, Sheet Lem!, Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower . Baths, Hydrants, Hose, Double and SinsleAellng Pomp, and Water Closets; also, al , kinds of Brass Cockolor water and steam, Braes Oil Cup.. and Globes far Engtries. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N. B. Cash paid for olii Brass and Lind. Pottavilte, Oct. ZB. • 43-t SI7LLENDE & PASCAL, HATTERS, " • • No. 6, South SIXTH strert bagmen Alartet and Cheinut : ' • 1 ,41 0 , HAVE c - frrtitrhfrtOA, beautifni sod /extensive -rumour t. went of lIATS and CA Fs l ,7ivtlich they respectfully invite their frlenda and the public generally to rah and examine, while visit. Init"TABCITY OF BROTIIEBLF LOVE." • , February 21, ISM B.ly PAINTED IITINDOW . SHADES, A Splendid Alsortment. rr 11C Subscriber has Just received a very superior lot ofpainted Window uhades,embraclng the Mtn* and most fashionable pattems,varying ler price fron't to .9 per pair, at prices at leapt 2u per cent. cheaper than they can be purchased, retail, of the manual eta rem. There are ' several splendid' Parlor Patterns laming the assortnient. For tale. wholesale and re tail, at IL BAN NAN'S Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Sta . March SI, 1852. 13-- LADIES' CORMS, • Wholesale and Retail—Nero and beauhf Assortment. MITE subscriber has just received twelve dozeitas. I, sorted Ladles' Combs, embracing a 'general amprt ment, among which are several new and beautilhl Patterns, all of whichwill be sold wholesale and retail at extraordinary low prices. Also children's cirenlar Combs. at 0. OANNAN'S limp fairy and Variety 111901: _ EENTOCILT DR. JOHN BVL4r& - • ' S ARSAP ARIL LA ! -yr is pat up in Rill quart bottle.: and contains the *strength of sic TIMM as much pure Ilondunu Sat •l'aParilla as any similar preparation In Anieries.— Trice, one 'dollar per bottle, or sic Uottlei fur five dollars. l't has been a well established act, for years paint, that. Sarsaparilla, when pure and properly prepared, war the only true panacel for all diseases originating from an impure state of the blood, the me of mecca ry,intorttating drinks, evil habits in youth, barren neudk: We boldly assert, thit Joke Bell's Plaid Stream ;f &reoperate Is the only preparation before the public that is prepared, on cried., scientific min x:We-, and of, uniform strength. The h,esaparilla is purchased without regard to price, and every pound. before being used, is subject to the strictest shonical tuts, and its . getruineness ascertained bdont hcOg tiled. Setups:llla also contains, the virtues of it - Vera! other valuable medical roots, together forming the beat compound, and producing Tian ONEATRIIr eNIATIVi loge? Ix Tea ligOwn "num This medl- 1 eine, when used according to directions, writ. cams annoy,. reit,- Hero Ihla or King's Evll,Can cars. Tunicus,Druptlons t °fiber Skin, Erysipelas. Chronic, Sore Eyes. Ring; Tatters, Scald Dead, Rheumatism, - Pains_le the Dories and Joints. Old Sores, . and• Ulcers, Swelling of the Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, • „Diseeiresof, the Kidneys, Lela ufAppetite, Diseases ark , - ' inufrom the ass o Mercury, Pain In the Side, and • Shouldere, - General Debility, Dropsy, Lam be go, Jaundice, Cos t (wen es I, Sore - Throat. Bronehltis,Colds.. 'roughs, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonary A ifectieng, and all other 'Diseases tending to produce • Constimptibn. Liver Complaim, Female I rregrilarities and Complaints, Rick sod Ner r roue Headache, Low Spirits, Night Sweats, Re pOsare or Imprudence In Llfe, Chronic Constitutional ‘..4. x mid is a Spring and Summer Drink, ' and ClenemilTnnic for the System, and a Gen tie and Plemant Purgative, far Superior to; Blue Lick - or Congress Water, Salta, or Seldlits Powers. ' READ! READ READ! It The truly wonderful and remarkable cures that have come under our Immediate observatioa, have more than convinced'us that Doctor Bull is a eiseAt sac, and that his Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla is the most Valuable combination of vegetable °streets that the science of chemistry bits yet produced. All suc cess Piths Doctor In his new enterprise, say we.— Losiceilto Carrier. We agree with nor neighbor o Ithe Courier, that Doctor Ball is a great man, and his Sarsaparilla a Cdtaitnit INEDICII II ' • and we are fully coalfield That the Doctor , won his narsaparills, will create a far more enthuslestlaaccitement East than Barnum did With Jenny„Lind•: We _would not have our readers to and nd us as classing the Doctor and his Oar sapatilla with Barnum and Jenny Lind, because all wbo spend their dollar for a bottle of Bull's Banana get Its equivalent t and. we have heard It -silly hinted, that many, after hearing the divine Jen:. ,ny. and Bridles their pocket minus from ten to twenty dollars, thought •It was paling pretty dear forth, iv Hint ; One objection we have to Bull's glaniapa rilla and ottLy oes—it is so exceediagly pleasant to the taste, and Invigorating to the system. that, once in the habit °fusing it, it is equal lost:taking fine re millu, Chewing Langhorne's best, or drinking Walk ers mint ; Juleps—TOL? CAW? Q 0 IT IT.—•LOlgiariiio Damara. 'The aboie complimentary antlers from the editors of the Lotilsville Courier and Democrat, were endors ed by Civil D. Prentice, Esq., the distinguished editor of the Louisville Jortrui, in the following flattering notice : Theis la no doubt in the world of the greatneu of Doctor Bull, and the excellence of his Sarsaparilla:— Borne of the 'most scientific physicians in the-city hive applauded the Sarsaparilla. and, what is a great deal better, the million applaud it too. It is Laving a tremendous sale. The celebrated Jayne has, from the profits( of his medicine, built a granite- palace In Philadelphia, seven stories high, and Dr,'Bull, it he choosey, Can airy soon build one tw Ice aihigh as that. ,it is. we are told, very difficult for hlm tO walk throe our street* at all. as be finite himself,ariested, at eve ry step, bY grateful men and women, many of whom have travelled from great distanceoto look upon their benefactor, and to bless him for their wonderful re storation to health. The Doctor, with all his extraor dinary merit, is very modest and retiring; yet we trust that the Eastern cities will, in jostles to them selves, glie a fitting reception to the distinguished man who bas made as ',nylons a campaign against !ru men diseases as General ideott made against the Meehan,. i ■ NOME To VEMALEB. 'John Bull's elsomparilials one of the greatest fe male medicines now In ezisteitce. in those numerous cases whete tbe : constitutionlja debilitated, the ner vous energy le lessened, when the efforts of nature.: ale weak: and deficient, or are profits. and. over wrought, when the face is pale and colorless. the strenvh feeble and yielding, the. spirit troubled and deprtsiedi the health broken, mind Nbaken, and con sequently; the happiness destroyed—then Ball's Bar. ssparilla le a sovereign remedy. It teewrc Nature In theperfonnance of her duty, lows the whole eye tern, renews permanently the titian: energies, re moves obstructions, checks excesser creates pure and, healthy blood, and imparts health and happiness.— Were ladles generally to adopt tt," use of this medi. one. we-would see far leas suffering, disease and unhappiness, among them, th,n now mkt; health" would take the place of &scan., the rosy check would succeed the pallid face; we should have smiles insteed or tears, and perhuNka keg hfe. In stead of milieu anon by disease. cr made reitren hie by continual suffering ended'', tiro At that critical • • aimed—Htite- which Is often at tended with so muelsdan ger; Bull's,Bersaparilla Is found to exert a mostbeneficial effect. All ladle' •p -proachtng this crisis should be apprised of this fact, and avail themselves of this valuable medicine. .11ow we all admire a cos ar, beautiful white skin, and a rosy colored cheek I How often do we. see per eons not possessing this desideratum, "so devoutly to be wished." resorting to cosmetics, loilens, wash :vit, pilots, aad coloring materials, to restote them' to a semblance of what disease has deprived them of. and that. too, with great - Injury to the skin. Bull's "Aiirsapetilla Is the best cosmetic known. It beautlftes the skin by removing every mulch) of morbid and diseased matter front the blood, making it pore, heal thy and vigorous, giving activity to everyntinnte ves sel, and changing the yellow and dark countenance to the bloom and freshness of youth. Ladles, abandon the use of paints and mixtures, and else Hell's liana iutile, the only effectual remedy. "A word to the wise is sufficient," and a hint le enough lbr the ladies. We earnestly Invite all persons who are suffering with any or the ills that flesh Is heir to ' " to call on Dr. John Dull , s agent and get a copy of Bull's Fam ily Joareaf, inane; and for the sake of humanity, we hope that a single individual will not be found, un willing to give Doll's Sarsaparilla a TRIAL. atter read ing, and recollecting, at the same time, that it le im -possible for the Doctor to publish the tenth pan of the Ationber of certificates of astounding cures performed by his Sarsaparilla. The amount of testimony vol. untarlly showered on Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla, from well-known and distinguished Individuals. both to public and private life, has been perfectly overwhelm ing., *Etc John Don's Principal Oflite„l3l FOURTH SC, Lgalsrille Ky , where all applications for Agencies omit bit addressed. SOLE AGENCY for the State of Pennsylvania Is at DR. !MAYNE'S Laboratory,. No. 4, North BEV "ENT!' STREET'. Philadelphia. For Sale by 'JOAN G. BROWN, Druggist, Pottsville. Selo disstfor Nasty. ••-• Country Storekeepers . supplied. Mir -- BANNA r N'S PASSAGE AGENCY. P. W. BYRNES & CO., • General Pasiogennd Foreign Exchange,Offieee. - P. W. BYRNES & C0..64 SOUTR p, • STREET New York, IN and 30 LEW . • 118 WHARF, Roston, 6S GRAVIER :IP7I 81 ; 1 1 EV OrN I g el df l b 0..36 W ,TERLOO ROAD.LITerpooLIS EDEN QUAY, DOM,. FOR READTTANDEA TO AND PARSADE FROM ARRANGEMENTS FOR IS39.—The subscribers beg to inform the public throughout the States 'and Canadas, that they have completed their arrange. meets for the year: 18.51. Persons sending for their Mende,or those returning to the "Old Country,' will find It their interest to select our f magni ficent and well-Known Lines of Packet.. sailing as been spared for theireonveyance. No 'sponge has en spared to have Emigrants made comfortable during the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under the superintendence of our Firm ; now being the oldest established and most ezterudve 'in the Trade,and with such unequalled arrangements. Emigrants will meet with.facilitles from us that no other 'louse tan furnish. We can confidently arisen without fear of Contradiction. that of tiie hundreds of thousands sent out by:us during the last " Twenty • seven years," not one his' had just cause of ' com plaint. , *Xi eirirefasenterits are plainly elated, end when oedema atrial, &leered to. .ti In all cases where persons decline coming the mo ney will be refunded without deduction, on returning us the Passage Certificate and Receipt. Remittances to England. Ireland, Scotland, and ' • WALES. WIRTAII KIRK,. 13-tr The subscribers have at all times for mile DRAFTS at sight, for any imount, on the National Bank of Ire land and all its Branches, &t., which are paldfree. of discount in all the print/pal towns throughout the United Kingdocn. 'Persons residing in the country. and wishing to send money to their friends. may In -.sore its being done correctly, on their remitting .us the amount they ;wish sent, with the name and ad dress of the perkon forwhout It lie Intended; a Draft grill then belorsvardek per first Balling Packet or, fiteamer.and a Devriptretunted by mail. Colavnlvvell.known respomdble Agents In all the seaport Miens in Ireland, Scotland and Writes from - whente nteamera leave for Liverpool, and In many, of the interior towns, who ate most at tentive to Emigrants on embartation ' at the varloai ports. In fact all our arrangements for Passengers, and,ths payment of oar Drafts, ere so perfect that no possible delay or disappointrdent sus ocenr. t". For further' articular: w isely to or address by letter, post paid, I P. • B,TRN ES CO., 64 h Sueet(New Rork.' - or B. BANNAN, Pottsville. , If you desire your business iSatueatied frouptly and tray. *allot B. Bannaree Ofilhe where the drafts are Issued, payable in altputs of E urope without dl.. count, at any of the Banks, atul without any delay. L. . April 30832. I . 14-tf tr, JAIRRANIPO PLATFORM SCALES• rr enbserltiert byre been am:dated gem Int .1. tbp saleof ibis imperlot make orllcales. and are prepered to fa rabdr..asy dpserfpitati 'of their make. amble of militating Awe *OS, to SOO teas. A gam« PIO angle mil be seen et the Yet* lure. S. YARDLYIT* Box, = • • 1441 •• A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SHIN (irreAsuingo IX 1824.) Great Britain and Ireland. bjeci all Nature to oar tole acid plearoye.—Dr; Jokosoa 'r Pock!). I[POR TU MMUS' .16UENAI..1, AN ELEGY. Rtvpmetiolly dedicated to those gendemex of Potts tine; with 'Mora originated the Ciao Moiturntnt • With Hanle CLAY, Has passed away Kentucky's mightiest one— The "Ashland 'Sag," Star of hilt age, Columbia's dearesi Fon! Though cold his form Which bore the storm Of Anany a winter's snow ; Its deathless fame And worshipped name Shall ever brighter glow While floats above, • Her children's love, Columbia's banner free ; - Be homage paid His honored shade, 0 Goddess, Liberty' America Is Fad today'' Her tWted ten millions mourn, She hoWs her head— . Her Mentor, dead, Reposes in the urn. , Then cease, my yersL , " No more ruhearre-l; E'en wailing harps be - dumb Columbia weep! There, litiNay, sleep In death, beneath the tomb. LYRA Oak Hill, July 27111;1852 ADVICE 01' POLONIOS TO HIS SON. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Noean unpropertion'd thought his act. Be - thou familiar, but by no means vulgar., ' The friends thou bast, and their adoption-tried, Grapple them' to thy sold with hooka of steel; But do not dull thy palinwith entertainment Of each new-hatched nafteg'd comrade. Beware Of entrance into quarrel ! but, being in, . Bear it, that the opposer may beware of thee. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; Take each man'seensuic,but reservedly judgment. Costly thy habit as thy pursiecan buy, . But not express'd in Caner; rich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Neither a borrower nora lender be; For loan oft loses both'itself and friend, . And borrowing dulbsthe edge of husbandry. This above all—to thine own self be true, And it must folio* as the night tho day, Thou mist not then be false to any man. _,.National Biograplm. 'FIRE LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. It is well known.: that Ilesay CLAY re ceived his early education, in a ldg school house from an . Englishman named PETER DEACON. who Caine to this country under a cloud, nod whose only claim of recollection grows out of the fact that he taught young CLAY reading, writing, and arithmetic, as far as praetice:—and that he once in a fit of anger, gave him a blow, the marks of Which he carried a long time. At't erige of 14, he went into a store,from which soon alter en - feted a law-office as copyist, - lie..‘„at first, his awkward manners. unhandso. • face, and pepper-and-salt dress brought. upon him sundry jeers and jokes from his fellow clerks, who soon . found it, however, their interest, as well as their pleasure, to trim• him with respect. The following toast, given in 1893, at a Fourth of July dinner, in Virginia, by . Mr. R. HUGHES, forcibly illustrates some traits in his charadter and history : "HEIM Cidiv—ile'find I were 'born . eloee to the slashes of Hanover. I He walked barefooted, and so did I—he went to Mill and so did I—he was good to his mamma, aid tio was I. I know him liken book, and love him like is brother." Mrs. Wkritiris, the mother, his kindness to whom is thus cominemorated, died in 1827. Mr. CLAY was always a man of deep feel ings, and sustained heavy afflictions during life in the loss of his children. Two of his daughters, born in 1800 and 1816, died in in fancy. Two other daughtera, born'in 1809 and 1813, died at the age of 14. The first of these died at Ashland ; the other, in 1825, while on her way tor Washington. She was taken sick at Cincintiationd ,her father was obliged to leavelier behind at Lebanon.— Nine days after, news of her death reached him, and the next day brought intelligence of the death of another daughter at New Or leans. On hearing of this fresh bereave ment, Mr. CLAY tainted, and did not leave his room for many >days. Upon his first subsequent appearance in the Senate, he al luded touchingly to his afflictions ; and some time afterwards, during his trial of a cause in one of the Kentucky Courts, having oc casion to use the expression " the vicissi tudes of human life. 'in allusion to domes tic afflictions, he was overpowered with the emotion which it excited, and sat down in a flood of tears. His apology for this uner= pected emotion drew, with it the ,aympa by of all present. At home among his neighbors, as ev - where else. he fastened upon _himself t e warmest affection of.all who knew him. A few days alter his defeat in 1844, he met a woman who stopped, to salute him and burst into tears. "Madam," inquired Mr. CLAY, " pray what is the s matter ?" " Sir." said she in broken accents, " you do not know me, abut my lather, once your neighbor, al ways taught me to revere you. I hale lost my lather, my husband, and my children, and have passed-through other painful trials, but all of these together have not given me so much sorrow as the. late disappoibtment of your friends." This was a touching ev idence of the regard felt for him by his im .. Mr. Can aTreays - showedhimself prompt to sympathise with persons in disTress,-a n . ever ready to aid the helpless. lie often volunteered his legal services to rescue per sons from slavery whom he believed tq be unjustly held, in bondage, and ,made it a rule never to allow any person to go undefended on account of poverty. He once found a poor Irishman named Russell, who bad been lynched and terribly beaten by a gang of per sons calling themselves Regulators, and, who had compelled him, on account of Souse of fence, toabandon his honse and propratv.— Mr. CLA Y promptly, interfered on his behalf. volunteered his services at great personal risk, and broke up the gang. Many other instances are recorded of his having , underta ken the defence of persons in distress,—wid owe and orphans, who hod not the means to employ- othei counsel. Mr. CLAY was always frugal in. his per sonal habits and family expenses,"amd averse to contracting debts . . He was never invol ved in,any difficulty on his own. account, but was twice seriously embarrassed in.con sequence of responsibilities assumed for oth ers. On the first of these occasi( ins he aban doned "public life, returned to his profession,. and soon paid off all these liabilities. The second time he became Involved, by engage ments for; ne of his tons. Being about to part with Ashland to pay this, debt, be was surprised by the receipt of a 'Letter enclosing 825,750, from Mr. JOHN TIV.TORD, ro whom it had been 'sent. ' It is retiorted that Mr. CLAY asked tMr. Timar,,, with emotion, " Who did this?" To wh'ich Mr. T. replied, " Sir. IJo not know; it is. sufficient to say that they are not your en henues." Mr. easy was as in sgnanimous as he was brave. He was qi rite as ready to ad knowledge a fault as to 'resent an insult. In 1816, while he and Mr.. POPE were oppOng candidates for Congre ea, Mr. CLAY took of fence at something which had been said by some of Mr. POPE'S biends and attacked him in the streets ot . Lnitntoll. The nest mord int?, satisfied he I /as wrong, he made an apology tolthe gentleman, and at , a public gathering made th same -acknowledgement to the multitudesdsterared. Th e e l egem. imity . of the act , and th grace with•which it was done, awrimended him anew to public favor. Mr. CLAIN voice was mie of remaritable comma, melody and powei t It ,. !Ms often Not rentarkettby spitutora:m the pada of the Senate chamber, that his - ordinary tones in co& , ersing at his desk.-could be teird - isttore - diitinctly than the' voices of oth. er Senators who - might liessiesalsin s time. He had the most perfeo•cornmand --- of this wonderful organ, and used' it with pow erful effect. His manner in speaking was• marvellously graceful—full of action and energy, yerneVer for an instant' failing in dignity, and admirably adapted to the speeial topic or mood of the moment. Many per sons are still living in Kentucky who heard his earliest popular harangues in that State, when he was merely a stripling—and ac cording to their testimony, these efferts were marked by the same features which distin guished his'smaterer exertioni. His argu ments and appeals before Juriesin criminal cases, were long remembered' as wonderful specimens of forsenic eloquence. • That remarkable self-possession for which Mr. CLAY because so distinguished, was the result of .habit. At his first effort at speak- lag, in a debating society, he lacked it so I much that he addressed the audience thue— Gentlemen of the Jury :" and he was so disconcerted that. lie repented this once or twice before he could get started aright. No man, ptobably, ever lit\tl more of 'that quick penetration of intellect which enabled him instantly to seize the strong points of a case, time Mr. CLAY. It is related of him that he was once engaged as counsel in a civil haw case of great importance in the Fayette Circuit. At the opening of the trial he Was absent, and the case was left in the hands of his associate. Two days were oc cupied, after the evidence was closed, in the' discussion of points of law which were to • , govero 'the court in charging the Jury. lip on this his colleague was toiled, and the case was about to be submitted, when Mr. CLAY appeared,—asked aleiv minutes indulgence, , —consulted a little with his colleague. and then submitted a statement which completely satisfied the Court, and,"in less than halt an hour, the case was decided in his favor. Sits4lar anecdotes, illustrating this feature of his intellectual character, abound throughout his life. His power over a Jury was even more remarkable.and instances were frequent where he Secured' the acquittal of persons charged with murder, against the clearest evidence, simply through his resistless ap peals to the sympathies of the Jury. It is, stated, that no person put in peril of - his life through the criminal code, was ever defend 1, ed by Mr. CLAY without being 'saved. In.' one case—a man named WILLIS, accused of a peculiarly atrocious murder—Mr. CLAY succeeded in aividing the Jury. Upon the se cond trial, Mr. CLAY startled the audience by claiming a verdict on the sole ground that no man can be put in peril of his life•.ltwice for the same offence. The Court interposed and forbade the use of that argument, whereupon Mr. CLAY . took his papers and left the room, declaring that he'coultrnot g,O on ',under such ruling. Finding ihe'whole responsibility thus thrown upon him, the judge sent for him and invited his return.— Mr: CLAY came hack, pressed that point, and secured an immediate acquittal ou that ground alone. Mr. CLAY, as prosecuting attorney. once secured thesconviction of a slave for murder, in a case where it he had 'been tree, it would have only been man slaiightkr, Hi was so affected "in the result that he resigned his commission in disgust. l But we 'could fill column after column with such anecdotes, but our limits compel us to stop. They all tend to illustrate the traits iu the character of Mr CLAY, which were conspicuous throughout his life. We can -linty allude to one other incident, which we believe has never before appeared" in print• It has often been remarked that there were several marked end correspondingtraits of personal chthather between Gen. lAsxsois and Mr. CLAY. 'They ,were brave men, both, and when bitter enmities raged between thefts, neither doubted . the courage of - the other to bring . ' them to a persouaf-tisue.— The last time they were in the Sidle - city to gether, it wee not withtiut diffictilty on the part of their friends, that a hostile corres pondence was prevented. It was at Nash ville, Tennessee, in 1840. Mr. CLAY had addressed a Whig mass meeting of fifteen or twenty thousand people, and in the course of his remarks, alluded to one of President JAcksost's high appointmentssos from the list of known. Government defaulters. and the first example of such demoralization in the National Administration of the country. The old General heard of this at the Hermi , ;age, and posted to . town with an angry newspaper card, in reply . to the .reported speech. Mr.-CLAvs, on hearing_ this missile read, fire&up; as though - in - the prime•of early - manhood, and instantly, recalling the past controversies between them; concluded at once to treat it as a gauntlet. The ex pression of Iris piercing eye, as be turned to his friends to. bear him out to a personal meeting, will never be forgotten by those who witnessed the scene. But, of course, extreme measures were not suffered to be thought of by his friends, for a moment.— •Neither the character of the controversy, nor the age of the ex-President, to say nothing of his own—though neither party ever saw the day when they would have plead this in bar—authorized such prOceedidg,s. The ex• citement happily pas.seif off with a newspa per rejoinder. Five years afterwards, Gen. JACKSON was numbered With the dead ; and now CLAY, too, is gone. AMERICAN GENERALS Washington was a surveyor, and in after life a larmer—.. Expressive silence ! muse his praise." Knox was a bookbinder and stationer. Morgan (he. of the Cowpens,) was a dro ver. Tarleton got from him a sound lecture on that subject. Greene was a blacksmith, and with all, a Quaker, albeit through all his Southern cam paigns,and particularly at the Eutaw Springs, he put off the ;outward man. Arnold—(l ask pardon for naming him in such company)— was a grocer and provision store-keeper in New Haven. where his sign is still to be seen, the same that decorated his shop before the Revolution. Gates, who opened Burgovne's eyes to the fact that he could not march through the United States with five thousand' men, was a regular-built soldier, but after the Revolu tion. a farmer, . Warren, t4e martyr of Bunker Hill, was a physician, and hesitated not to exhibit to his countrymen a splendid "example of the manner in which Amer;Can physicians should practice when called upon by their country. Marion, the_" swamp fox of the South, was a cow-boy. Sumpter, the. " fighting cock ''' of South Carolina, was a shepherd's boy. 13:7TATTENTNG YOrSO LAMES IN TUNIS.- A gul c after she is betrothed, is copped up in a small room,with shackles of cold and si Ives u p on her ankles and wrists. i If she is to be mar ried to a man who has discharged, despatch. ed, or lost a former wife, the shackles which the former wife wore areput upon the bride's limbs, and she is fed till their are filled up to the proper thickness. The rood used for this custom, worthy of barharians. is n seed drough, which is of an eTtraordiriary fatten-, ing quality. 'With this seed, and their un tigpal dish, cuscusoo, the bride is literally crammed and matay actually die under the spPon.—Col. Keating's Travels in Europe and Asia • -V • ea- BAD Booss are like ardent spirits; they furnish neither aliment or medicine—they are poison. Both intoxicate—one the mind, the other the body; the l thirist for each in creases.by being fed, and is never satisfied ; both . rum—one the intellect andthecaher the healthand together, the soul. -The makers and venders of each are equally guilty, and equally corrupters of the community ; and the safeguard , against eaCh' is the same-to tal abstinence from all that intoxicates wind ox body.—S..". Ad. Ve Bid the following in anALieharig - a pa. r, without any evidence , of its antfibrahij . i we frequently publish articles agaiast this !eh abused class. it is no more than fair .give•place to anything that can be said in . eir. defence: t ~ ' . I" Bachelors are styled, by Inurrita, mat Qi> have put their foot in it, as , 4 .but; half a ' pair of shears;" and many other tuning ti. . tqs are given them, while on the other hand,' i they extol their own state as one of suctiper tec t bliss That the change from earth to hea ven would be somewhat of a doubtful good. " If they are so happy, why iti time don't they enjoy their happiness, and- hold their to' * pies about it l' - What do half of the men g t married for ? That they may have some- 1 b yto darn their st*ings , sew buitons on -,N their shirts, and trot 4 i - he babies? that - they ilsit Mhy have soinebody, its a married m i aow:tee fs. , said, to -poll off their boots when_ they ere_; , ft-,. ,. ' a tttle balmy ?" These fellows are 4l l wa y s . --4: talking Uf the loneliness of bachelors: Lone- - f, -- ;;- ess,- indeed ! Who is petted , to death by , l ',,'' this ladies %I:lid rravrmarriageable daughters? ' '- 1 2,, in,-ited to tea- aii - st -- -61,1inr, to ed-toParTi and ._, ~- : 0'. -,_—,--4,- " drop in when It is eunfe - nient 1 1 , - -Theat -- -, - - -- 3 - : ch'elor. Who lives in.clover all his day - Si:and when he dies has flowers strewn over his' , ,7: grave by all the girls who could not, entrap : him ? The Bachelor. Who etrews.flowers on the married man's grave—his widow? not • -", a bit of it. She pulls down the tomb-stone ,ssi th t a six weeks" grief has -se; up, in her he rt, and goes and gets married again, shel•_:-„ do s. Who goes to bed early because time .f,l‘ .ha gs heavy on his hands? the married man. j ' . ' ° Who has wood to split, marketing and house - f'. htintmg, to do, the young ones to wails, and PI la4y servant girls to lookafterl—themarrjed i. man„ Who is taken up for beating his wife?' , th ' married man. Finally, who haagot thn i - f'..:.' sc ipture on his side? the bachelor. St. i 4 Pahllinew what he was talking about—"He ~, thtit marries does well, but he that does not' marry doss better."' .., NO. '32, _ . Confucius was a carpenter--Mahoinet,cal. led; the Prophet,. was: a driver Of asses-7-Me heinet Ali was a barber—the present negro emperor of Morocco was a pawnbroker—Ber -1 nadotte„ the King of Sweden, was a surgeon in_ he garrison of Martinique when the Eng. lis took that island df-L-Madime Bernadotte ,ws a washerwoman in Paris—Napoleon, a de umlaut of an obscure family in Corsica, \ w s a major when he married Jose_phine,the -da ghter of a tobacconist creole of-Martini que—Fraoklin was a printer—President Boy. 1 er I was a • mulatto barbed-,-President John Tyler was a captain of militia—Oliver Crow. sytll was originally a' brewer—President ni It was originally an innkeeper—the step. fat ier of Isabella, Qtieen of Spain, husband of 'Queen Christiana, and the brother-in-law of he King of Naples, was once a bar-keep. er of a toffee-house—General Espartoro was•• a iestrv-clerk—Christopher of Hayti was a slave of St. liitt's—Boliver was a druggist Ten eral Paez was a cow-keeper—Vascode Gr.ina was a sailor—Astor, the richest man in the New World, before he became The proprietor of the Astor House, used to sell, j 1 apples through the streets.o New York— ,Catharine, the Empress : o f ussia, was a eaMp grieette—Cmcionatus as plowing his vineyards when the dictatorship of Rome wa,s offered to him—and the Ministei of Fi nairee in Portugal was a dealer in bottles -of INl4deira wine. There nre at present in Por.- lulu! and 'Spain several dukes, marquises,. co nts, viscounts, and barons, who formerly were cooks, tailors, barbers, cobblers, sweep. .ers l and mulattoes. 47.- - erRIOUS, BUT NOT AGREEABLE. have little sympathy,for machinery; the action of great machines of great power, al.' ways terrifies me bv its impassibility. -There nal some above all, employed fcir beating out metals, which do ao to an alarming extent. Whatever these may happen to seize between their iron teeth, once seized, the thing must pass throtigh a hole more or less great, to wards which all fabricate substances are . conducted. Of whatever size the thing may be:when it goes in, let it bia beam of the greatest thickness. it will come out stretched intn n knitting-nedle of the greatest fineness. As!for the- machine, it merely turns, that is its business and its duty c and it matters not ,to it the substance may be which it has to crush-situ draw out. You offer it an iron bar, the monster. taws it to itself, and de.- yours it. You don't tike your-hand back quick enough, the machine pinches the end of out finger, and all is over. You may cry: eut, but if there he no workman present with a hatchet to cut your wrist off, after the finger comes the hand, after the hand ihr t arm, after the. rm the head; after the head the body. Shrieks ! oaths, prayers, no thingwill avail,you : the shortest plan for your friends or family is to look out for you on the 'other aide of themachine.' You went in a man, you come out a wire; to five min utts you have grown two hundred feet; it is curious, but not agreeable.—Pictures of Ti l atels in the South of Ji frac:: From the 15th or 18th of June. till the end of the month, there is no night. The sun disappears for a short time behind the hills, but twilight and dawn are blended to gether. ane the last-rays of evening:have not faded from the sky before the morning light breaks forth with renewed brilliancy. I was in Iceland from the 15th of May till th 29th of July, and although I never went toned before eleven o'clock. I did not once require the light of a candle. In May, as well as towards the end of July, the twi lig it lasted about two hours, but tt was nev er dark. Even at the time of my departure I could see to read till half past eleven. first it seemedirery strange to go to bed aq brciad daylight; but I soon got used to it, anal no sunshine was bright enough to keep awake after eleven o'clock. It often, lick me as, very ridiculous, however, to go for an evening stroll. about ten, and find 'sell in the full light of day, instead of the glimmering of the moon and stars. • ctrl ou . my. so °HUHN OF THE POTATO. .o far as is known, the root is indigenoui to his country, when it was carried to Eng-i land, in 1556, by Sir Walter Raleigh, and _planted in his garden. , Not being sufficient. ly icrytiainted with the nature of the plant,' he was near, consigning it to destruction in consequencelof finding the potato .apple, oc frdit of the ,plant, bitter and unpalatable, and it was in digging them up that the edit' bla potato wasdiscovered. The plant throve rapidlyinAlic British Isleir, but especially in Ireland. The riiiirt ralluded . J.Cdtohakspesire, as being common in the reign of Quectr-Elir ra bath, was 'the convolvtaus battte. of which Bdrnett sayi : "Not only were its tender Bt Po ts. and young leaves . and shoots, eaten as -herbs, but they were'eandied, and made into various' sweat•meeti." p"A GOO l / 1 1 SENTIMENT.—The follow- • • ; g exquisite mortmto itqrom Longfellow's --; ; ~w poem, .“ The Golden Legend :" "---; here arc two angels that attend unseen l eh one of us, and in great books recant .t . lr good and evil deeds. He who writes down • •; I e good ones, afterevery action, closet '4, volume and eFeends with it to God; . ' e other keeps' his dreadful day-book open - •, I eunxr, that we may repent; which doing ' e'record of the action fades away, d leaves a line of white across the page." .. .. - PRtTrY. marvel Woman should - litre flowers, 5,40 much of finciful similitude 6 z : her oval hictory; like hci , elf, re th suelt.sWeet intere s t, ell the, edging t call% their beauty andtheipt vieetness forth, alike her..too, dying, bej*ith neglect. . . ~ '''' WIIMPINg , p - : AVES.--zscommunicat persons , were formq, restored to the urch, acciariling to the old Ram* Roman , by - - the ceremony of whipping their eyes. When it was resolved the dead par should be restored to the communion of , • • pats, it was ordered that the body should t be disetnombed. but that the "graves 111 be whipped, and while the priest whips grove, he shall bay, 'By the authority hich I hay° received A free thee from the d of excommunication, and restore thee the communion of the faithful." , p , Wirtsi YOU call iiin a female and dad . with her sleeves rolled up, at the wash b, and she does not, blush or apologize= tike her Our wife as soon as possible. She ill be worth her weight in gold. _ Ptrarass IS theede and point of Char ter ; it is the superscription of the litter of lent. Character without it is blunt and 1 QC tali to 1 Alle ODD ORIGINS THE SEASONS IN ICELAND. ; genius without4tis bullion, sglsudid uusirculated. ; T \ .4. • =
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